davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17

TTluAyS June AVs
The Indian outbreak in Arizona is assum-
ing serious proportions.
As the result of the inquiry into the
Celtic Britannia collision, Capt. Perry and
Capt. Irving are both censured.
If the nine hour system is enforced by the
boss carpenters Of Chicago, Monday, the
men will strike.
About $3.50, 900 has already been sub
scribed for the proposed Episcopal cathedral
in New York city.
Henry Fuller, Jr., president of the Chic
opee National bank of Springfield, Mass,
died, aged rs.
The Indian council at Eufaula, I. T., Pc
tition the government against the enforce
ment of the land severalty laws.
Meetings of customs officials have been
ordered by Secretary Fairchild, in order to
secure uniformity in the appraisement of
dutiable goods.
The Harvard club formally opened its
new club house on Twenty eighth street,
New York. About 800 members and gradu-
ates of Harvard college were present.
Charles Buell., Of Easthampton, Conn. !,
for many years landlord of the hotel in that
village, was found dead in bed, having shot
himself through the head. He was 80 years
old.
The Grant Monument association, of
which ex Governor Cornell is chairman, is
sued a circular inviting designs for a monu-
ment memorial building to be erected at the
tomb at Riverside park
The celebration at Finlsy, Ohio, Of the
discovery OF natural gas in the state was
attended by 10000 people. There were
speeches by Senator Sherman, Governor
Foraker, Murat Halstead and others.
Henry Decaber, an employe of a menag
erie exhibiting on Wentworth avenue, Chi
cago, went to sleep ou top of the lions cage.
One of the beasts got hold of his leg and
tore and mangled it horribly before he was
rescued.
Prudence lodge of Masons, of New York,
which admitted Tom Gould and Joe Dunn,
has been deprived Of its charter by the
grand lodge. Those members who had
nothing to do with admitting Gould and
Dunn may enter other local lodges.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
REACHING A CLIMAX.
STATE OF THE SHOEMAkERs' FIGHT
IN WORCESTER COUNTY.

Immediate Aid Needed-starvation Ap.
preaching Many Homes - $4,000
Would Open Several Factories In Ten
Days-A National Boycott Of the Fac
tories Proposed.
Boston, June ia dispatch to The Her.
aid from Spencer says;
The Worcester county locked-out men are
more determined than ever to stand out un-
til the free shop notice is taken down.
Great privations have been endured, and
many families are at the present time in q
destitute condition. Over $50, 600 has been
contributed in aid Of the locked-out shoe
makers during the past six months. This
vast sum Of money has not been enough,
however, to fully relieve the wants Of the
people deprived Of work.
The leading members Of labor organixa-
tions are sending assurances that money
will be contributed in sufficient amounts to
enable them to stand out until they can 60
back as they came out, free to join or not to
Join labor organization. In spite Of all
this, it is safe to say that things are reach
ing q climax, and whether it ends in favor
of organized labor depends upon whether
the members of labor organizations in other
places send the money which is needed to
keep many Of these locked out men and
women from starvation. The leaders assert
that, If 100000 could be sent by organ
lied labor into Worcester county in the
next ten days, with the assurance that more
would be sent ii needed; the tree shop no
tices in several Of the factories would be
pnlled down before night Of the tenth day
and the men 90 back to work.
A visit to the houses of some Of these
locked out people and talks with the leaders
showed that many Of them have net even
the necessaries of life in their houses, and
yet men with tears in their eyes assert that
they will starve before going to work with
that free shop notice posted upon the doors
OF the factory.
There is evidently determination among
certain members Of the labor organizations
to have boycott placed upon the goods Of
these Worcester county manufacturers,
which, if done, will complicate matters
more than ever, and indefinitely postpone
the victory which several of the manufac-
turers claim they are about to win. It is
asserted that, if a boycott is placed upon
these goods, it will be done under sanction
of the general executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor, which will make it much
more formidable than il simply placed by
district assembly Thirty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
CUT A BRIDGE IN TWO.
The Charge Against a MillOwner, d
Perry, Maine.

The Charge Against Millowner, 81
Perry, Maine.
EAsTPoRT, Me-, June 15.-James B.
Leighton, of Perry, was arraigned here,
charged with obstructing the highway and
cutting away the bridge across Little River
in the town of Perry. Leighton, who owns
mill at the head of the river, where he
manufactures laths and shingles, asked the
last legislature that draw be placed in the
bridge to allow the passage of vessels. This
by two other men, went down by night and
sawed the bridge in two, it is said, allowing
the center to fall into the water. He also
barricaded the road at the end of the bridge,
thus obstructing travel and the United
States mail, it being the stage or mail
route. The town authorities of Perry en-
ployed Judge Rounds and A. McNichol, of
Calais, to prosecute Leighton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
STABBED HIS WIFE.
A Murderous Assault at Marblehead-
Charge Against james Bowden.

A MurderOus Assault at Marblehead.
Charge Against James Bowden.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June 13.-James
Bowden went home intoxicated at :45 Sun
day morning. His wife let him in, where
upon he knocked her down, and, drawing a
sharp instrument Of some kind from his
pocket stabbed her in the face, inficting
a wound two inches long, reaching to the
bone. Mrs. Bowden's screams aroused the
neighborhood, and several half-dressed men
rushed to her assistance from houses in the
vicinity. A physician was summoned, who
sewed up the wound. Bowden was locked
up. He is young man Of bad temper,
who has been before the court before for
assault on his wife. Bowden denies the as
sault, and says his, wife fell against the
stove
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
New Hampshire Omcers.

CONCORD, N H., June 10.-A joint con-
vention was held yesterday for the choice
of state Officers the following being chosen:
Secretary of state A. B. Thompson, of
Concord.
State treasurer, Solon A. Carter, of Con-
cord.
State printer, John B. Clarke, of Man
chester.
Commissary general, A. s. Twitchell, of
Go~hav,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
rHE sHoEMAKERs' CONVENTION.
Onicers Chosen-Wiu Apply for . Trade
Charter.

Charter.
BRocKroN, Mass. June 1O.-The assem-
bly, held . midnight session. Considerable
time was kpent in revising the constitution
and by.laNr, after which the convention
elected officers AZ follows: National master
workman, II. J. Sheflngton, OF Brockton;
national weythy foreman, John McGarr, Of
st. Louis; national secretary and treasurer,
Thomas Maloney, Of Rochester, N. y; ma
tional statistician, William H. Barrett, Of
Philadelphia; national executive board,
Louis Goetz Of Milwaukee; Joseph L. Pea
cock, of Baltimore, s. J. McFawn, of Roch-
ester, N. H.; John Lewis, of Philadelphia
and John McGarr, of st. Louis.
BRoCKToN, Mass, June 1.-THE shoe
makers filled out the national executive
board with these names: Massachusetts,
James E. Carey, Lynn, and Henry F. Lyons,
North Adams New York, Martin F.
Powers, Utica; Pennsylvania, Lizzie Nc
Elree, Philadelphia.
The next convention will be held in
Rochester, N. Y, the first Tuesday in June,
1899
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
Sunday June l2.

A blind soldier Of Elmira N. Y, draws
over $l3, O00 back pension.
Gen. Charles F. Walcott, of Cambridge,
died suddenly on an island in Salem harbor
A story is told of Michigan woman held
captive by gang Of men who want to get
her money.
ALERT Celpit, who has just been ex-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH BURNED.

Destruction of st. Mary's. in Dorchester,
City Of Boston.
Boston, June IA fire occurred this
morning in St. Mary's Episcopal church
Bowdoin street, Dorchester When the
department arrived the building was all
in flames and was practically destroyed.
The cause of the fire is unknown, and no
estimate of the loss can be made this morn
s1U
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
Senator Chandler.

CONCORD, N. H., June 15.-William E.
Chandler was yesterday elected United
States senator for the unexpired term of
the late Senator Pike, having majority Of
the votes of both houses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
BICYCLE ROAD RACES.

Rhodes Wins the Two Mile Race at
Charlottesville, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 14.-The 100
mile bicycle race, run on the public roads
near Charlottesville, was won by Rhodes
Time h., Is. Crocker was second.
The fifty mile race had close and exclt-
ing finish, Crocker coming in first. Time
3h., 35 m, 55 S. Rhoades was two seconds
later, and Hollingsworth's time was 8 h.,
81 r.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
A Living BY Dyeing

was made by the Crosby girls, heroines of a
prize story which tells in delightful style
the merits of Diamond Dyes and the ad-
vantages of using them. Send for Diamond
Dye book to Wells, Richardson 4 Co.. Bur-
lingtOn, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17

Impurities of the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season; Hoods Sarsapae,
rilla purifes the blood and cures all such
affections.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

!. Any person who ,akes newspaper regularly from
The 0fhce-whshsr directed to his name or anohers.
whether he has subscribed not he is responsbls for
the payment
.. II person ordersa paper discontinued, he must
pay all aearages, the publisher may continue to send
tun payment is made, and collect the whole amoun.
whether the paper is taken from the office or not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post Office
moving and leaving them uncaed Tor, Is bvima acis
evidence Of fraud.
el.SO per year, g. city in advance.
$s.oo will b collected II not paid in advance.
Steam Job Printing at reasonable prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
PEELED from Alsace, is q member Of The
Figaro staff

Figaro staff
Bishop William Bacon Stevens, Of the
diocese of Pennsylvania Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, died in Philadelphia.
The loss to the Havemeyer Sugar Re-
fining company by the fire at Green Point,
Long Island, is said to be about 81, 750, 900.
1t is rumored that Emperor William and
the car will have all interview during the
military maneuvres in West Prussia next
autumn.
Sixty-four cadets were graduated from
the United States Military academy at West
Point. Gen. Sheridan was the chief digni-
tary present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
LOWERED THE ENGLISH RECORD
Wheelman Wootlside Rides Fast Five
Miles at Coventry.

LONDON, June l5.-At Coventry, Wood
side, of Philadelphia, lowered the bicycle
record for five miles, doing the distance in
lam. 20 los. He will now challenge
Howell to another contest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17

The Canada Chemical Manufacturing
company's works at London, Ont, were
burned. Loss about $45, 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17

during his imprisonment, and declares that
the convicts meant no harm, but were fol-
lowing the custom Of the Jail in singing and
shouting on the morning Of the Fourth Of
July.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25
IUQE 7FT1ET
DRUNK & DIS0RDEREY CONDUCT,
Two Men Insult and Strike
Another While Drunk.

While John Shawand his cousin
were standing IN front Of Mr..
Ward Greer's store, Saturday,
they were insulted and attacked
BY George Boggs and Earnest
Smith, who were under the in
fiunce Of liquor. Smith struck
Shaw with his fist and Boggs hit
him on the head with a large
stone Both were arrested and
tried before Justice Mckee, who
fined them So. 90 each.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. G. Z. Harwood spent Sun
day at Rest, Va.
Master Joseph Bosler, IT., Of
Carlisle, Pa, is sitting Mr. Frank
Baker.
Mr. Morris Lenders and wife,
of Wheeling, are visiting Mr..
Patrick Martin on Burke street.
Mr.. Jno. Mckee, Of WatertowH,
N. II, who has been visiting his
father for the past week, returned
home to-day.
Philip f., brother Of Mr.. p. a..
Cunningham, the photographer,
left last night for Kansas city to
seek his fortune
Mr.. Theo. Thumel and wife, of
Berkeley Springs, are visiting the
family Of Mr.. August Thumel, on
Queen street.
MI. Harry Armstrong, who left
here nearly six years ago and
joined the regular army on the
frontier, returned last Friday to
see his old friends and acquaint-
ences.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25
VVIRELIEFFS..
FOREIGN NEWS CUbEED down.
Items OF Interest for the
Perusal of Readers.

st. Mathews German Lutheran
Church, Chicago, was destroyed
by fire Saturday. Loss $35, 900.
Daniel s. Hammond, dealer in
bags, New York, made an assign
ment Saturday for the benefit Of
creditors.
The race at Pullman, ILL.,, Sat
urday, between Hanlan and
Gaudaur was considered a farce
by those who saw it. Hanlan
came in first.
Arthur Mueller, aged two years,
died in Chicago Friday Of hydro
phobia. He was bitten by a dog
about five weeks ago. He was
taken i'll Wednesday.
Eli Parks, a prominent citizen
Of Charlotte, Mich, was literally
torn to pieces BIZ q mad bull Sat
urday. The remains we're found
scattered about the premises.
Henry Virgins, colored, was
hanged at Palatka, Fla, for the
murder Of VIM. Porter, white,
This was the second execution in
that county since the war.
w. H. Gatin, the colored pas.
tor Of the African Methodist
Church, Of Starksyille, Miss, was
shot and killed yesterday BY off.
GERS who we're attempting to ar
rest him.
There have been three new cases
Of fever and three deaths at Key
Vest, Fla. Therecord now stands
Total cases to date, 152; deaths.
80; sick now, So; discharged
cured, So.
O'Brien's circus is said to be
in financial difficulties, and an
attachment was asked in Jersey
City yesterday, but the circus LEFT
for Philadelphia before any pro
ceeding could be taken.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the construction OF the
Carolina and Knoxville Railroad
Chief Engineer Ramseur has beer
directed to push the surveys ane
get the work ready for contract
Anexplosion Of ammonia occur
red Saturday night Tin the refriger'
ating department Of Bergner 4
Engers brewery, Philadelphia.
which resulted in serious injury
to five men, slight injuries to
three others, and apecuniary loss
of about ~, 600.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25

OVER THE MOUNTAINS 10 THE SEA
VIA PICTURESQUE B. & O. - The third
Of the series Of the Baltimore and Ohio
popular excursions to Atlantic City and
Cape May, will be run on Thursday,
August 4th. Train will leave Sir Johns
Run at I:35 p m, Hancock las p M,
Martinsburg a:25 p n, Shenandoah
Junction 2:4a p m, Harper's Ferry ass
B m, and reach Philadelphia at goo p.
M, passing in daylight through the
most beautiful mountain and valley
scenery on the continents fitting pre-
lude TO weeks sojourn npon the shores
of old ocean. The round trip rate will
be 500 from Sir Johns Run, Hancock
and Martinsburg, and 1915 from Shen
Juno. and Harpers Ferry. The excur-
sion tickets will be valid until the 18th
inclusive, and embrace the privilege Of
stopping over a day at Washington on
the return journey. For information
ii detail apply to Ticket Agents, p. 8
d. Z. r., OF to E. p. SMITH, Division
Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25

Col. Charles s. Spencer, we'll
known as q criminal lawyer and
republ ican politician 81 New York,
lies dangerously i'll at his residence
that city. Hewas stricken down
by 9 complication Of ailments
while in the country, and was
taken home.
A shooting affray occurred in
New Orleans Saturday between
Griffith Enders, amaster mechan-
ic, and another railway employee
named Joe Owens, resulting in
the death Of both. The cause Of
the difficulty, it is said, was the
discharge Of owens by the master
mechanic.
The evidence given at the in
quest at st. Thomas, Ont, into
the recent railway disaster, went
to show that it was caused
through the failure Of Conductor
Spettigue to test the air-brake
before leaving Port Stanly He
has been arrested.
The Pussy & Jones Company,
Of Wilmington, Del, has contract
ed with the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company to build an ironhull
screw propeller passenger and
freight steamer, 100 feet long, 26
feet beam and 10 feet 8 inches
hold, torun between Norfolk, Va,
and NeWbern, N. G.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25

HEAVY RAINS. Yesterday we
editor, in company with Captain
"a. =, Martin, visited Sulphur Lot,
Bedington, on their wheels. Ar
irving at thel lot we found that
the heavy rains on Saturday had
completely washed it over We
were told the creek near by could
not be forded, and the water on
the lot reached q depth Of 4 Jeet.
A spring house on the lot was
considerably damaged, and 8
large amonnt 81 milk and cream
lost. The people living IN the VII
,cinity claim it to have been the
heaviest rain they have. had for
years.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25
Mr.. Lee Bender has i century
plant in his front yard.

plant ~ MS 'front.' YARD.
MI. ]. w. Bishop has just receiv-
ed three carloads Of coal and
carload Of salt.
Messrs Kline 4 McElroy are
painting the new residence Of Mr..
H. N. Deatrick, on Martin street.
An excursion to the Sea shore
is being arranged By the G. " r:
r. for the month 81 August.
Messrs. Small 4 CO., received 8
large lot Of slate over the G. NJ r.
r. this morning.
| Mr.. Edward Rutledge entered
the employ of thee. NJ. r. r.. III
this place this morning
The End story Of the new build
ling of 3. n Herring, on Burke
street, is nearly completed
Mr.. +. w. Poole raised four
bushels of early potatoes on j.
small patch Of ground. They
were large and Of fine variety
Mr.. H. $. Hyde has received
from the Waltham Watch Com
pany q handsome photograph of
| its factory
DfED. Mrs. Jno. Kindle, who
| for more than . year has been
suffering from consumption, died
father residence on Queen street
this morning at / O'Clock
on Saturday last. Harry, all
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Grimm, died at their residence on
Burke street. He was buried
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock.
Early yesterday morning be-
tween one O'Clock and daylight,
the tailor shop Of Mr.. CT G Boon
was broken into and q large
amount Of goods stolen
VIM Phoenix, son Of Anna
Phoenix, colored, was arrested
and tried before Justice Mathaei,
Saturday, for stealing q water
melon. He plead guilty and was
committed for court.
| Joseph Lowe, D brakeman Oh
the B. q @, r. RI, was injured
Saturday night at Camden
Station BY falling froma freight
train. He was removed to his
Ihome, 33 Fort Avenue.
BROKE Down Yesterday even
ing 3 number Of young ladies
from this place, in company with
IA Mr.. Porter, started for q drive
over the Williamsport turn pike.
About four miles from town d
wheel'broke down: The young
ladies, fearing rain, started out
to walk home, leaving behind the
gentleman in company with two
horses and a broken down buggy
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-25

Books STILL COMING To The
\. M. G. A. We had the pleasure
Of receiving the other day Mr.. G.
S. Hills son to our rooms with
an armfull Of books 13in number
from his father, for our library.
We also found on our table a few
days before, q very handsome
bound book, entitled, .'The Water
World together with three other
volumes, from Rev. r. G. Holland.
These add much to our library,
and both gentlemen certainly
have our thanks. r. f. b.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-15

III. Ir.,,, ~.
Ut, - W. "' PU'e the children
o '.,,v' NV ,''' g o' "re'atiVes or gov
o'''Vs', VI 'iIh' poorest oi all resorts.
al OF nan "SNiuin. lie soon finds all
',,o are l"llures ana second wife
- Ms on'l exponent
fourth--A wife manages al, the
"details of the home tor the. sake Other
husbands Happiness. Is tchen. lauu.
any. owing room. nursery. hrd room
ana uarIor. are all what she makes
ih"m and her fmouycis tn .ul,a.,
her husband. lAvc Won con.idcrpI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-15

The oId Veterans Meet ana soldier,
Widows Present

.
Widows Present
DETROIT sep. IA business
meeting Of The Army of Tennessee
was called 20 order 10y Geu. sherman
ut 10 o'clock this morning In the
audience was fair sprinkliug of
ladies, Cen sherman occupied the
chair. Before the society had sue.
ceedcd IN getting very lar into the
business Of the II GETTING. Mrs. Logan.
accompanied by several ladies'
entered. They were escorted to
n boN auid applause. Colonel Day
ton moved that John a.. Logan lr
Oe elected b. I'LL his father member
ship IN the society. The suggestion
Was received with applause aud Young
Logan was unanimously elected a
committee consisting of General
Gr,cn b. l,aum, General Henderson
General John McNulta, General NJ
ID. Lengett, and Colonel Colbins was
appointed TO draft suitable express,
sions on the death of General Logan
General sherman read bcAutiiu
tribute to General Logan and Genera
| Woods, two illustTious members o
the society who died during the pas
year. During reading Mrs. Logan
| eyes were filled with tears. Tn,
meeting adjourned until 10 o'clccl
| tomorrow morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-15

Ono,halt league of land in llutchin'
son comfy, Texas, now near the rail-
road, water3d by Kit Carson creek
Can sell in next ten days at Sl,25 PEI
acre. Call at our office and get line'
oftho new railroad IN the panhandle
and you will take this offer.
Twenty thousand dollars Of stock
in a solvent stock company. This will
pay 10 per cent. dividend IN the fall
VIII take 80 cents on the dollar. Full
particulars given. Call and be con
yinced that this is first class invest
ment, j, r.. ELGIN ~ 90.